davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
Science Of Longevity.

have before me the records of no
less than fifty-two centenarians, the
details IN regard to whom have been
collected by committee Of the Brit
ish Medical Association. Of the fifty
two no fewer than thirty-six (more
than two thirds) are women. This
may probably be attributed in large
part to the comparative immunity
that women enjoy from many risks
to which men are exposed, but pro-
baby it is due not less to their greater
temperance and to their freedom
from the anxieties and heartburnings
which attend mems struggles for in.
fuence and even for maintenance.
Medical men contend, however, that
women also possess greater Inherent
vitality than men, the mortality of.
girls being less than that of boys,
even during the first year Of life,
when the female is neither more tenn
perate nor less ambitious than the
male, and is exposed to as many
dangers.
Of the 1G men only one was single;
10 of the 36 women were single; l5
men and 26 women, then, among the
ccntensrians, were married; but, nat
urally enough, of these Al, large
number, all in fact, but 5, were Wi
dowed. Three of the 50 were rich,
10 poor, the rest in comfortable cir.
cumstances; 9 were fat (only one
NAM, % lean, Is medium; only S
were full.blooded; the rest average
or pale. Forty had good digestion,
which, after 10l years, means good
deal. Most Of the 50 have had good
appetites, only two having appetites
classed as actually bad; most of them
have been through life moderate eat.
ers; -, however, have eaten large
quantities of food. Only one is re-
turned as large eater of flesh food,
and only one as great consumer of
alcoholic liquors lin his case the IL
quor preferred has been beer). Only
S of all the number has been classi-
fed as simply irritable" but to these
must be added 5 classed as irritable
and energetic.'' AS to smoking. 80
are non-smokers, II smoke much, a
of them being women, moderately,
and a little; only chews; 81 avoid
snuff.
When we take a number Of cases
such as these in all classes Of life,
under many varied circumstances.
and not characterized by any special
course directed toward the attain
ment of mere longevity (Which might
possibly be gained without real ad-
vantage, all that makes life worth
living being sacrificed for life's sake)
most men not affected by specific
disease, constitutional or inherited,
may hope to attain an age consider
ably exceeding three score years and
ten, or even four score years. 1t
would appear, in fact, as though tive
score years we're the natural or nor
NAL limit of human life, and that
when men die many years before that
age is attained the fault, apart from
malignant disease OF accident, has
lain with themselves. Underlying
the old proverb, "every man is fool
or physician at forty" there is the
important truth that it is in every
mans power, if he is wise, to recog-
nizc early in life, like Corraro, the
requirements of his own constitution,
and the means by which all such
stores Of vitality as it may possess
may be utilized.-Richard 4. Proc
tor in the Cosmopolitan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
! Tssa With o xame::

A freight train on the Georgia Pa
ci6c road was wrecked last week at
Cnoccolocco. Two reEaoas were
killed sni eeyesal wounded. We do
not know the cause of the disaster,
but it is enough to. derail an engine
to run it up against 8 station the
name Of which captaiha eleven let
teys sud a.; ut them c's and o's ex-
cept two. Choccolocco. Did you
ever see such q word ?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
The first ballot resulted as follows;

The Charleston delegation divided
their votes principally between
Messrs. Colt and Werner, MesSrs.
Ficken and Burke voting for Col.
Thomas.
The second ballot resulted Yer
ner, 50; Colt, 40; Thomas, 80; With
ere, 20. No election.
Judge Mahar then withdrew the
name Of Mr.. Withers, which left
three candidates in the field, viz !:
Werner, Thomas and Colt.
By this time the constitutional
dinner hour had been reached, but
the members held on and the third
ballot was held with the following
result: Werner IS, Colt Il, Thomas 81.
Mr.. Verner's vote was 2 short of a
majority. Before the result was an
nounced, however, Mr.. Pope, of
Newberry, changed his vote from
Thomas to Werner His colleague,
Mr.. Keitt, followed suit, thus Sc
curing the elet tin of Mr.. Werner.
Then there was stampede in the
direction of the Blue Ridge and Mr..
Werner was declared elected, the
official vote standing: Werner 96,
Colt Il, Thomas "a.
The joint assembly then under
took the herculean task Of electing
ten directors of the agricultural
bureau.
The candidates were:
At Large-Johnson Hagood and
D. P. Duncan. Mr.. Wharton's name
vas Withdrawn by his friends early
this morning, and Messrs Hagood
and Duncan were elected.
First Circuit-A. S. J. Perry and
J. S. Porcher.
Second Circuit-John Lawton.
Third Circuit-James McCuthen.
Fourth Circuit-W. H. Ellerbe
and H. L. Buck.
Fifth Circuit-W. A: Ancrun.
Sixth Circuit=A. Love:
Seventh Circuit-T. J. Moore.
Eighth Circuit-B. J. Crayton:
1t will be seen that there were
two candidates in the First and
Fourth circuits.
In the First circuit there was no
agreement, owing to the failure OF
the Berkley delee alton to attend
the caucus, and Mr.. Porcher W
elected over the heads of the
Charleston delegation: ;,
In the Fourth Circuit Mr.. Buck
was elected over Mr.. Ellerbe, who
received the nomination Of the del,
egation composing the circuit.
The board thus elected are mem
bers of the board Of trustees Of the
State University.
For the vacant trusteeshlp OF the
University, Mr.. Brawley, of Charles
ton, was the only nominee. Nev'
ertheless, there was considerable
trouble in electing Mr.. Brawley.
1t was ) o'clock before the other
elections were completed, and when
the vote for the vacant trusteesh'E
was reached most of the members
were out on foraging expeditions
The aid Of the sergeant-at-arms was
invoked, and finally a quorum wa:
obtained. Mr. Rrawley was elected
and the joint assembly dissolved.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
Settled.

sam Small is no longer an evan
ge!ist. but local Methodist preacher,
and he has chosen Washington for
his home.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
THE THORN.
From the Youths Companion.

Little Ellie, who is too young to
attend school, enjoys the Saturdays
play with the older children, but
breads the Saturday nights scrub
biDg be regularly receives, one day
remarked: We'll, would love Sat
urday if it just hadn't any night to
it,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
REORG OF TfE
BOARD OF AGHlCELTCRE
Only one OF the Old Members OH the
New Board-Electloa of J. =. Yer
ner, Of OcOnee, rs Comptrol-
Ter General.
Special to tile Ne,cs and Courier.


COLUMBIA, December 22.-The
feature of the days work was the
election of the agricultural bureau
under the reorganization scheme.
The election had been set aside for
to-day at I p. M, but constitutional
objections were found in the way.
The reorganization Act had not yet
been ratified, nor had the Governor
signed it. A hasty caucus was held
and it was finally decided to hold a
ratification meeting in the Senate
Chamber at l p. m. This was done,
and the bureau and university bills
were ratified and sent to the Gov
ernor, and he signed them, and
shortly after 2 o'clock the joint as
sembly met, according to agree
ment.
The first business in order was
the election for comptroller-general
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Stoney.
The following nominations were
made:
BY Mr.. Raysor, of Oran. .eburg,
Col. J. p. Thomas.
By Judge Maher, Capt. I. n.
Withers.
By Senator Bell, Mr.. J. c. Colt.
BY Senator Talbert, Mr.. J. S.Ver-
ner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29

Everyone should see Wright & J: W.
Coppock's Underwear before purchas-
ing: it is as comfortable as ornamental.
This is saying much, but tits true. II. =.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
ACHILDREN's SYMPOSIUM.
Bright Fancies and Old Speeches Of the
Little Ones.
From the Buffalo Courier.
A SLIDING SCALE.

z 10"t "te 1U.U e@e0 OVU7 eV'
The story is true, and was told at
a Prospect avenue dinner table yes
terday. Grandma said she thought
three cents was enough &c pay for
little Williard's street car fare, and
little Willard chimed in: That's all
We paid tonight, grandma" "How
old are you, Willard?" asked guest.
Give in the street cars, eight in the
drawing room," vas the prompt reply
that set the table in a roar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
LIMITED MEMORY.
From Ba6yh0od.

Bobby" said his mother, Il told
you not to forget to bring up three
scuttles OF coal before you went to
school, and you only brought up
two" u know. ma, but I forgot the
third one. Three scuttles is q good
many for little boy like me to re.
member" ....
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
THE LINE DRAWN.
From the Boston Record.

A 1our-year.old boy who has been
in the habit of repeating a formu-
lated prayer every evening, surprised
his parents the other night by say
ing: 80 God, I wish You would
make the trees walk" When re-
monstrated v''h his singular request
he replied: "You say God can do
anything, and I want to sec the trees
walk, and 1 sban't pray for anything
else until they do.''
A PROMPT APPLICATION.
From TIE New Haren Palladium.
Bobby had been pretty good lit.
tie boy all day and his father was
very much pleased.
"You will find, Bobby" said the
old man, that virtue is it's own re-
ward. / mean by that that every
time you do what you ought to do
you will feel good over it. Do you
understand"
.sOh, yes" responded Bobby in
telligently, land now. pa, if you'll
give me another piece Of pie you'll
feel GOOD too
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
PROPOSED COMPROMISE.
From the Hartford Post.

A small sized Hartford girl had
been corrected by q mild punish
ment, and was asked if she would do
as her parents wanted her to in the
future.
"Yes,' replied the penitent, 'but
you mustn't ask me to do anything I
don't want to do
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03
THE FRENcH CRISIS.

Ths characteristic instinct OF shs
French 10 love for war. They are a
nation Of hsro-vorshipsrs. On Of the
crsatsst generals Who ever lived, was
Frsncbmsn. His csreer inspired the
whole nation With milisary enthusiasm
which still survives and manifssts itself
at sysry show Of an opportunity. Since
the close Of The disastrous war with
Gorusny N fs70 and ISL. this military
spirit has basn IN . msssurs subdusd
It has round no man on whom is could
concsnsrsts Ia confdsncs. no hero whora
Il co1ll worship without reserve. The
loss Of Alsacs and Lorraine and with
fhsn, tAs military prestige OF Frsncs.
fogsthsr with the financial burdens i'm
posed by the treaty Of peace. have bssn
constant Gauss OK nortidcstion and irri-
fs.ion. Il has long bssn apparent that
renewal q TIE conflict would only Be
question e tine. Nov. more aesriy tbaa
ever bsfors since 1871. is The war sentiment
matted upon one man as q leader. Il
would be dificult 70 tsu inst what Gen
eral BoCEASaER has dnoe 90 merit the
eonfds1cs rsposed IN him except b cater
30 ths war spirit ty making grsndiloqueas
speeches sud by demanding an ircrease
OF ths srny and strengthening Of tie
frontier forkfcations. Re is vsrliks
enough IN sine Of psssss whether be
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03


A aational convention OF eolors1 man
was called to meet in Indianapolis on
Wednesday foe ths purpose OF consider
ing -ths political bondage IN which the
rzce has been held since tho wal" Thsrs
wss, however. but small attsndance,and
Il 10 alleged that prominent RspublicAns
had Tor several weeks been writing TO
leading colorsi man throughout the
couDtry dsnouncing tho proposed meet
ing and claiming thar tbs colored man
who we're promoting 1t were under Dem
ocrstic influences. Tho man who had
charge Of the local part OF the programme
on Wednesday. dsnounces thsss stale
msnss and says that ths Rspubsicsns are
opposed 10 any meeting Of the colored
nan which would tend to created spirit
Of indepsndsncs among them, and il vss
decided 70 cali another meeting for june
NEXT. There II 10 reason 10 doubt that
fhs Rspablicnns would discourage such
n msskiag. nor is thsrs sn7 reason to
doubt that ths meeting would be snoour
aged by ths Democrats. Il goes wishcu:
ssfing that ths negro vote 10 very largely
Republican. and any effort 20 promote
s1indspenasncsT msans an effort to cui
lpcso from loyalty to that party.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03


ess tAa ssl'ss fkilA&<lfei&a = eaFsess -
ths @@sl a - steseztF - sbs efix "a
~1s sssssssatEz esFf4s,z shk.s tes FeE<s<
49, 4etslNk t4ak fss8A 80 ss1<ssik< ass
ess <k Azss - s@misasx Aa&Aes,
- E1& E1s kssys<zta - tse ses
ses< - 80 kes1Es< - - eseez e
-
A. 80 f4&e saF<e4 esek se~ersts Is
- see <r1e4 oe, s14 - efza - t2e
ts<<s q ~ saA-a s1Esenee - te ssAz
~<ft 1sFf<z A&ts &ss fas1 q hekrs
Sr E 49, A- re seetLnE ees.se-
~ - le f<zse t<0s Ssz 500 teessc -
- <ssf @Sssk, ae& t<seFs t1s - taf zssas<e
e s's< ftEs eae pss>fo<et etsksSa .<l< svss'
- s'E4 eert s. sNAtsaft ~4etases - ~tte
.=~4AAk s<aest - fet~s atte<' - s1<
ettei-S As4A e@tf sAe aeski 1s&-a
g s4<1 ~ s14E 1,4S< efVe9 s1seA q
st4fss& ~ t@k* E<~sssle - n.ssss e
e<ss&-f g <ft4er s<@t s-.ate - 80 - ss-As~ -
tAe Sssetess s'aS fe<t9fks<fs 1tlssf e%-sssA
tA1f FEsslsf-a ls&s- ff<cA - sf<at4e
tsEeebt - k1< sixAss aHoolatsp - IS tt-'s~
- tos asee - less tZees tne iltstesA sss
RHEsFsl2z. the = Ia y Nssf sxtieitlen, t1s
t<i<tsi -rta11 - tae oxSt's q tee h1ttle nlk
z sfii AE2 a. t.ie artsiAs a 80 - sss<tss q
tAs eAli<st SNstrE uefe ssesh via
kf@lsAsr 1A-iiraR5 s@At evoked ths sr~ts 1ss2
A~A<&s = tAe sfFkksss,tfs s4ats,4e. tne
a<<a ek P<fsst lnlh< ssrfAsasss ne bosss
flez'oiiA, shlea ~xiss ssIs - n.l-,sII
~sfs nloss ar ffftslAz 40 i',t1s.o< g AZ Z a.
e~<e ec1i g area - he iaat1iaes snd se,
o~tfssk heAstf 4aa 1hstintsl F<sasSs - ~
- sxzfe<Hssyh % kFnnss4. ss4ssal. 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03
The Dsfroit Free Pres. En1orsss Adam
Eorepsusa aud H;s tsreat show.

The is 40 longer any reason % doubt thst
Adams Fosepeaeh stands at the head and
front Of szsnis amusement ma1assrs IN this
counuy II Lot Ia tie worId. Tie fAcs "a
demonstrated yesterday. when ths worsf
weather hat las hssn seen IA Detroit this
year failed 70 knock ForePsush cut. 3.
though he battle lasted from neon untii
nixhs sef in. T. "a rars sight 70 see sncA
vast crcvd - that which gathered On ~
streets "a early es ctack. wen the narst1c
formet In Inc a. tAs slinw eToouts a.
u1srchaf down toEn. The streets IL TIE husi
ness pcFtion Of ne city we're E:erslig line
with people Eatbered 10 witness the ger
geous spect1cls Of 2 rstin1s CT bfar.
knieAts aad ladies' fair. ctoanfs3 en- fan<
INK steeds Esiiy capafisbnea ard scores &
huge wsgeas. decked ~ifh 9isfeffrz srsc
niars. the whole presenting = pezssrs
weich 51r raasnitce1ce Aas never helor
bssn eQnaie3 n Detroiz Forsasreh has
done msnv ta5nes ~ fise past - fae mae o.
tsnted sftfsctlons - nsaen 80 thai BE has
educated he public % a oezree e f4efs
ausness 10 sxhiastions cf lkis etzrscfes
tsas i disastrous - tie erslnafV crcus
However. Il Vas not untiI yestsr.ssy taas
Defrol,ers were made aware 81 the isnose
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

Bsfors ths 5aginAss hzttsr themselves
Zoo much On scraplng up popaIstson
which viii szcsad that OF this city, they
VIII TO vel - study ths vote east IN the
precincts it = proposed TO consoliists
last SzsinAx. Ssginas City and Carroll
ton somhiaed. FEAST 7,2i0 y0tss Tor Gov
srnor last Fzll. whiis Graad Rspids Alone
east . voss OF a95s. OF nearly IS per
cant raors than the vote % the proposed
new city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

Propeller c. Hickox. South Chicszo. 2eo,- :
coo feet Of lumber Schooner Coral. Chicago,
io0 cords Of slabs prop. New Era, Chicago
Is0Ooo feet q iamber. prop. Albert sopsr
Chicago, 10000 feet of lumber, schr. Wm
Smith, Chicago. - cords OF slabs, PROC
Anna Iaura. 5000 feet AZ lumber. schr.
ber Total. I.33o,oo0 feet Of lumber; rs
csfsfs of slans.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

CHka1ns ExoEx SAITH. Of tie Phila-
dslphis Press Who u soneihaEg q .
naturalist IA kls way. gives ths following
information which - undoubtedly cor
r0bo<1tzd bS ina exparisncs q many
okhsrss @fhs crow" 10 says, according
70 archaeological s2thoriLisss lives 10 tae
zxs of 10 years. We remember tack
Ing one aftsr tie Soysnbsr eisction q
Ia thAi ssensd rsA.Iy older lh1n LhAl." /"
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

w. z. Graves has purchesei tho barber
shop lately owned by Edward FieisCher, c
Wesiern-ave. last. and l. viii hereafter be
known as the WorkiBgrnsns' Cooperative
Barter shop. Mr.. Graves IS as experienced
barber and employees only first-ciass help.
The bath rooms in connection are com
plete and iirss-clsss in ali respects, and Mr.
Graves viii be pleased 70 have ali former
customers Of bis shop give him call, and
he guarantees satisfaction 70 All.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03
#lafSsSt dfe0
lstion Of any 2a4sf
IN Wehi3s1extsft
theSs Of Dslfo't#

Ihs Rspnblie4n papers ase iashinz ths
uuzsunpai no~-s-t4gs 70 tks bess q
thair sbiiiiy. Thsy inprovs TIE uns
nov. tor bf and bz shsn sleA.oa sp-
proaehss. tlssy vii hags u tssist.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

BE-AExx rsasssrtz What hs has been 70
ported - saying before, that hs did not
her Dg. BUgczABD's remark about
'.rzn. Eolas1ism and rebellion" 1t was
. fortunate thing Cor tie Democrats
party that hs did not. Hal hs heard II,
the probability ia that his vsn known
ability IN zn emergency OF this kind
would hare enabled hin 10 make such q
reply ss woald kays surned ths circum-
sianes 10 his great advantage.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03


f--s~ sa's% A.''-'@f : 80 =
rs tsfn as's1 e's,i.sts '-e='s ss--'sA
1iis eonins efeaf - --4&~s@A ~
- = So st--..As, 80
eeaui 81 Pzske = rs szssts reaiSak
The esnlax sssa1 IL Nnzkszo4s- ) ore-
paax X : szss la.ssizy. s1ae s.
III ssnm1n4a x SesaTxa = IA tie
esEg-
- e<..sne s1s,k IN Maskescn- FORE
psaza : skox lA3a.i4F, J1ns &.
Tiekes-cs. I.e.1ys- MAJ g. tas Opera Ho1se
tonizAt
pa ocaa,a~ everss n Aaske9oa-kore-
cagxl,'s saes aG ,ndav. June S.
g. z5s.-x - -. uoos.x..s Tfs.<s. was
- - v~sf-r.saF.
rs,e e.,..,... ev..t a Mssksxon-Fo.s-
rssrl 4. 49, hosdsv- Ians q
- s..s-.s..l. e..,:..,, -. IN r~~.l.r
sessss,u - ss~a>n~
sr.1 -. -. =. .s,.z..on- yo-e-
- .s.,.s u .'s'isg lnae s'
-. o--- 49,. ess,n.r
90 -. s..'..s1<e r1,e'oss. - -
- -. = ro,..
- sDl-l-< ssee- - - q
a-.'s I : - = ','''''-[
80 = es.'.a'' - -s..'. s.-.s@s
@J-1s f''-1 - - % ~'---'. ss
he ee@aaS s.s,.- = = - sz'1' : %
R-'.k = 81, -'-e-'''-f' = '-A'- .,
- ns'',.l.-i - .-ep = 80 '..s.r,'.
s--...s'. . - s'e-J ~-f - '1ses-' -
-
ALs so.h.nk sse4. - -
f'--s. -" = '''-'.-s y, - -.
- 11..s1. - - - -.nir ces9t
s'e.1es
lne coming ssrns ~ ~
Pa1e- s-oN Ao',''-s' s-''e
f-al y. L@nke hss paleH@,ssa .''s,'a ls~y.s-'
- II.e.e'. "a ~ es~--
eAe~A1-'-
Tie comlng event 10 Moskegon-ro1s-
Fa1Sa $40" AoaosJ' June :"
Cleared from Port sherman YESTERDAY.
oea9o1sr a~A'e. M "ANAsss
$3.50 - s-@'-
The co11lng event II Anskeson-Fofs-
paugh's show Monday, June o
While drand Rapids = getting 10000
PopaiAtioa wn2t VIII Aus@eson DC oo1hs'
80 aA- 7ee-
The comins event II Mas Eegon-To ore
pau<n' SLOW, Monday. June O.
The Board OF Police aud Health Commits
sioneFs held their regular meeting yesier-
day afternoon
The coming event IN Auskegon-Fore-
paEga SHOW MONDAY, June Q.
The supper given last evecing By The
Ladies society OF II. PAnl's Church was
| tnancial success.
| The coming event in Musksgon-Fore-
| paagh's show, Monday, June 8.
CT. Clngssone, general agent of tie NJ,
4 G. K. 4 l., has taken charge OF the local
| freight business here.
1 srha corn;r- ev.,t IN Nr.ka1on- Fora
nars-h,s ssou Nondav fln.. a
rb~>s ar. fou.t-sn 'frs,rht cars and one
| naSsen~sr easeh belonrine 70 the G 4. W.
| M. railroad in the Aasxegon oax shops being
| repaired.
| Ths ,.o,,;,x ev.,, &, w,skaro,- Fora
| v..'-S,. Sh-~ uo,.s.v rnrse
1n5 iaaics OF me bAptis, cnuren give an
l excursion On the iAko tohsal' .ae sts1Lner
a.ela~r
-S,s Snn Wors.n LIS o''
"has nas become ot the syholca1e tha'
we're preparing 70 pore iof sa& rss y j.
\ ous' -, sssa - Aasfegapltes-sea as sHnssA
"ll A-s p'ac' oaauay.
Ias coming event IN Mnsxeson-Fore
psusA ono", AohuAy' 'unS y
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

Manager Fred Reynolds left for Detroit
yesterday TO attend bis suit today against
Lille Langtry for damages sustained by
him in her refusal to play before Muske-
gon sudience short time ago. He viii go
to New York before returning home.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03
Lyeeum Thea,rs company.

The bad weather continues despite which
the New York Lyceam Theatre Company
are playing to packed houses. Last nigh.
they played led Astray" 20 large and ap-
preciating audience. The talented young
actor ]. G. Huffman, made 4 hit al Mount
Gosline .snd wss loudly applauded several
times His piano playing was one OF the
winning features Of the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

vrkxTFD- soNE oxE wT~H a sNtyf
~ capasi - fsks "a ir<eTef sn a eeI
- ts1es fsr1it1ff nsn .f4e4urftr frsipess IL
tEis ciiy. Adsrsss - csre 1e efsz.-aefsia -
T ow FRICzs yrx ITtvE Y0fs oPnEpe
~ fTdeor AL Nls1oE srrss-s e. 80 ssr -
Ieef the aFifet . - ? ~ b ~ ftamHe aeaf.fIs
a. Fire Dettf1e. weetfef ST. ~ sse<s trsse eT56
german SlTef IN ssock p y , lars A a5n ~
fIANTED All r<ERA ~ etECfFeF
~ eoyes - RAJ - 81 Aesns ~ F1st~r-ss
~ ea@otiaf ~ serf ~srf f4e7 xs4o ssrsssa
cissaed so - aese< tesefha1e - fcI,s
DROrFF sEoxAL ErRs7 NRs EH9oE Pre-
4 ee1s1aes.te1 - tlle ies1-ax 81 fsess.ss tsr -
feo-8 a. - Noufaes F
I8NF< - SAINTS Wv 8OoE. ircf1If.
u ~ iit.rs-si1sls ~ ffe icases q kht.
rszykff ~1f1eFie - - - t f+e &eF fTe -
zee keffrE tts E-esz tzaar tsessys fFetff-
ssrG irish POSSE Rst Tes frstatns ne tfif
&C. tfe ToA.1s- - rsTes - e sa6 81
terats nsreese eene q ,e-us bflee Hrss
a Co. Ia > - Crexress I~trst Na 3si
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

The coming event in Muskegon-Fore-
paugh's Show, Monday, June 6.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

|THII 4
foes ( staIf ! afft tsfssa Rfiii5s - -
~ csfrsfHf fe-stfff fff - s'f has1t.~e
7hrtalfh iIfttts tEsi fnffte a''li - 81 -
fns srl.s4 ~ - alITfe ~ EilHs iteI = bee.
~ Aionfoo.st h1S a. 1r+l
~ sletFtfft offJ a.
fFo. u fifsDs a. 1Icfa ksst
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

E~3l Sfl-T TnF FaTI.cT Tffe 4r4-fr - ffxrr
j feen f. 80 ft@ers ftskrs sienr e. "a
fee Fest fes@a So ~ tsf-t3 se ~ss - -
Ga Te< 2 y 1stetr 1~Ht1 t1 $50 fsya -
er.-s q kts - azn O. zgtek< t.z <<
s8eTi. e1zfro erf< 8. neeEszf t-sr.ea =
- Fspt ez tEr <rfftesf rs fssFr
-TrH vtft t4sf< = rpt itsr ft4sk ear So
r ~. Sac fz1lz.e "a * 4.7t-s - -
~Hzs- PRE- tfzk. M r yf ksnee-r tse
I7of Nd F<HEEz TOOK ETyETs f<zEs n
1850 Ntis-t1ttt. ~ atirttfr| y ~ HHf
sa7F 80 ssns - 81 ~ ~ 5esses e. {. rt.sss,e
y gerry sss ps51ss ~ 1zt< pstee. u
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

The coming event in Nuskegon-Fore-
pangh's show. Monday; June s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03
Hanted-Sftuatsoas.

WANTED - EMPLOYMENT B9 Ax TX
w r<rle1cei tfz*fler - f,rfc,ent 9 rhase-
sae i suW and cisar frm. Apply d ThiI5osd
Arno.d 6fand Rapids Cir r. =. ia
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

UAETED SITUATIONS YorxC Max
w Foilender vitb gcpd e6ucxfiou IA 4 Er scs,rf
OF hard Nsre store. Best Of rcsefcateA Ad1ress
lstter. Z. '. this oTiee. 8.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

tyooDwoRg To onpgv = II Yor wtxf
W wocd msrtie<. p-ese1 sptisn esees fffnafss
foT drug staes coafse 4. tbesfSs4 - lxses - -
nlsfie % offer caH o. essGfess "a Nsfah fvss.Ar
arsnd ks{dis Mlch az .s
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

yyANTED-A SITUATION a. CLERK n Hr
~ tel store - Iersoo 81 expeF escs and el
good rtfefe8ceS. &ddres =. VI. this o1ce -
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

J-OR RENT OR SAILS JEFFERSON AVE
II and o. Bostwick.sf. All he mo iero improve
nen's barn 90 eact r2ace. Inquire OF IA
Granger Is OtsHaes, Te.ephone is7 los
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

nor REST-A FOUR ROOM HOUSE. wfTn
l. basement. Closes asDd well water and
Apply 10 Heny Hsckibg, Old National bank
from 70 p. N lks
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-03

TOR RENT-THE HOUSE CORNER or grsare
l. and sifsight-fts Al IL sooi oder. lnqa p
OF A. frusser. LIS